County and town leaders talk transit and look ahead to their respective annual retreats; Carrboro goes (slightly) back to the drawing board on the 203 project.
Transportation is on this week’s agenda. Also, Orange County sends out a tax notice, Chapel Hill talks monuments (and markers), and Hillsborough discovers property it didn’t know it owned.
Looking ahead to 2019: what are our top local priorities? (Also: Hillsborough and Carrboro celebrate the holiday; Orange County tackles elections and housing; Chapel Hill takes a breather after a rough fall.)
Recovering from Winter Storm Diego. Also: Chapel Hill awaits a Board of Governors decision on Silent Sam; Lavelle attends a conference of LGBT elected officials.
Stevens discusses town-county relations, Hemminger preps for the season’s first big winter storm – and Penny Rich comes in for her first appearance as the new county board chair.
In Hillsborough, Mystery Brewing closes but the Colonial Inn is on track; in Chapel Hill and Carrboro, Halloween is a success but clear-cutting begins on the Craig tract.
A new train station in the works for Hillsborough; Chapel Hill considers acquiring the Varsity Theatre; Carrboro approves rezoning for the Lloyd Farm development; Orange County Commissioners ask the courts to make a final decision on the Barn of Chapel Hill.
Hog Day’s off, but Hillsborough’s still busy; Chapel Hill considers allowing self-storage facilities; Carrboro takes a look back at its recent history.